Sir,—One thing missed in the A.I.F. during the last war was a good marching song. On the march someone would generally strike up a song, but as many ...
Article : 169 wordsHow are we to account for the perennial fascination of Keats? His very name stands invested with a subtle and indefinable magic; but ...
Article : 1,485 wordsAvec quelques mois de retard sur PAngleterre, parce que tirant de son sol plus de ressources, la France s'est mise a restreindre sa consommation. Avant de ...
Article : 952 wordsMr. Musselwhite, of Koyuga, denied in last week's notes that the wild duck he shot was a chestnut teal. ...
Article : 827 wordsFamiliar skill of Susan Ertz as a delineator of types is to be found in "One Fight More," though it is not her best book. A fault is a disposition to digress. ...
Article : 232 wordsSudden rise in the number of engagements and marriages since war began has put up, the price of diamonds. I met 'er at a local, ...
Article : 1,409 wordsREFERRING to last week's "Cameroddities" photograph of the opening of the railway line to Sale in 1877, Mr. H. Hartrick sends me a description of a journey ...
Article : 994 wordsThis is one of the many nature studies by Kurt Wiese which appear as illustrations to Commander Attilio Gatti's latest book of jungle lore, "Soronga ... [ILLUSTRATED]
Article : 73 wordsSir,—It does seem an anomaly that a magnificent ground like that of the M.C.C. should be practically unused each alternate Saturday in the football season. ...
Article : 96 wordsSir,—Mr. Herbert Hoover's statement (in your Daily Digest), that it is nonsense to hope for a new and better world after the war is depressing. This ...
Article : 146 wordsWe are continually being reminded that the present war is the occasion, not only for fighting, but for constructive thinking and action which will ensure that ...
Article : 416 wordsAnother novel by Mabel L. Tyrrell is welcome. She always tells a first-rate story, never commits the cardinal fault of slowing up the action with excess ...
Article : 273 wordsSir,—In appealing for Labour unity, Mr. Curtin sought to bolster up his arguments by referring to "enemies of the working-class and reactionaries who ...
Article : 69 wordsSir,—Those who advocate the eating of Werribee beef should spend a few hours on the farm on a hot day.—Yours. ...
Article : 26 wordsSir,—Congratulations to Armstrong on finding the word for it. "Wankle" just about expresses the faint-hearted victim of the war of nerves who gets panicky ...
Article : 87 wordsBetween the time that Peter Sable, a young bank clerk in Queensland, joined too heartily in the marriage festivities of his friend, Charlie Morton, and his ...
Article : 189 wordsSir,—At the commencement of the football season your sports editor, Mr. P. Taylor, stated that football enthusiasts of vision considered that from ...
Article : 94 words{No abstract available}
Advertising : 684 wordsSir,—It is true, as Mr. Leonard Mann says, that Australian authors are doing better work in many respects than English writers. It is also true that no ...
Article : 112 wordsThis is a book upon a book. The writer, minister of a Church at Basle, Switzerland, feels the tremor of impending catastrophe. He speaks to the ...
Article : 445 wordsYehudi Menuhin, child prodigy of the violin, back in Australia after five years, is now a serious-minded young family man, a mature artist ...
Article : 568 wordsSir,—Why these suggestions for a[?] early Federal election? The Government has pursued a vigorous war policy, and has set our economic system in such good ...
Article : 125 words{No abstract available}
Advertising : 101 wordsPEOPLE do not always die of physical causes. They are not always ill of complaints that can be diagnosed by the surgeon. There are deeper, more subtle ...
Article : 480 wordsSir,—If it is true loyalty, as A. M. Betts claims, for children to be at school on national holidays, why are our State schools closed? I contend that the[?] ...
Article : 66 wordsSir,—I have read that educationists d[?] not support Professor Osborne's state[?] ment "that the study of French [?] schools was waste of time, and that Ger[?] ...
Article : 103 wordsSir,—"Beresford's" reference to la[?] scratching of fancied horses should n[?] pass unnoticed by the V.R.C. Place-ca[?] betting is illegal, yet it is prevalent an[?] ...
Article : 124 words{No abstract available}
Advertising : 217 wordsSir,—Let me thank you very sincere[?] for publishing my appeal for an inval[?] chair. I had gratefully accepted on[?] offer and had received another before[?] ...
Article : 81 wordsPlease choose from the following download options:
Share this item on:
Print page as...
Testing
The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957), Sat 4 May 1940, Page 9
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
With your Trove account you can: